Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 December 1898 — Page 18
MS®
IV
C-.
lliKlilistiii 16
ROYAL
ilBSOUUTEiy'PUBE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome HOT At WKMt WWOCT CO.. WW TOWK.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Mre. Samuel E. Hamill gave a reception Tuesday afternoon nt her home on south Sixth street in which she was assisted receiving by her sister Miss Sawyer, Piqua, Ohio. Mrs. Coltnan, of Indianapolis Miss Lucia Brokaw and Mrs. Virgil Perry man, of Atlanta, ushered the ladies into the dining room where Mrs. Harry Baker, Mrs. Carson iHamil, Mrs. Thatcher Parker, Mrs. A. Z. Foster and Miss Cora Carlton served coffee and chocolate, cake »nd bon boos.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dillon King entertained their cinch club Tuesday evening at their home on Gilbert avenue. Cinch was played until a late hour after which they all sat •down to a three course luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wittenberg were awarded the first prize, a beautiful cut glass dish and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Voges had the •consolation prize a Dresden Berkshire, was decided to bold the next meeting at Mr. and Mis. August A. LeTellier's next Wednesday instead of Christmas week owing to many of the members being out of the city for the holidays.
Prof. Oscar Duenweg has issued invitations to the members of his former dancing classes and their friends, requesting the pleasure of their company Monday evening, Dec. 28, at 8 o'clock. This will be Professor Duenweg's second reception this season.
Prof. C.H. Meek will leave on Monday for Worcester, Mass., where he is to wed Miss Katherine Holmes. Upon their return to this city Prof. Meek and his wife will begin housekeeping on south Seventh near Poplar. Miss Holmes is a daughter of Rev. J. S. Holmes, formerly of the Baptist church, and was a teacher in the High School.
Miss Nell Bridge, of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting Miss Edith Longman. Miss Edith Hazelitt, of Clinton, Ind^, and Frank L. Gilbert, the proprietor of the Grand cigar store will be married at the home of the bride in Clinton on Dec. 38. The wedding will be a very quiet one and will be attended by the immediate relatives of the contracting parties only. The young people will begin {housekeeping in this city at 722 south Center street.
Last Sunday morning at the home of Mrs. W. H. Smith, 1882 Humboldt street, Denver, Colorado, Miss Mary Biegler, formerly of this city, was united in marriage to Walter J. Barrett, of Sunset, Colorado. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Myron Reed, of the Broadway Temple. Mrs. Smith, with whom Miss Biegler has made her home much of the time during her residence in Denver, gave a reception in honor of the newly married couple on Monday evening. After a week spent in Denver Mr. and Mrs. Barrett will go to housekeeping at Sunset, Boulder county, Colorado, where Mr. Barrett owns silver mining property. Mrs. Barrett is the daughter of Geo. Biegler of north Fourteenth street, and the sister of Capt. Geo. W. Biegler.
Miss Bertha Smith, has returned from Weilesley College to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Smith.
Miss Minnie Berny, of Allegheny. Pa., is xpeeted home next week to spend the olidays.
Drs. A. K. Kirk, Cort F. Askren and J. E. Link are on the program of the Fiftysixth midwinter meeting of the Mitchell district medical society, to be held at New Albany, Dec. 30th and 90th.
Sergeant Maxfleld and Private Berndt, of Troop H, Eighth United States cavalry, are visiting Patrolman and Mrs. Frank Benight of north Thirteenth street.
Miss Audrey Thompson has returned from lAfayette, where she has been for several weeks past, visiting her brother, Paul.
Miss Mary Foster is In Indianapolis, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Arba T. Perry. Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Locke, of Piqua, Ohio, are the guests of Mr and Mrs. Geo. Bun tin. on south Center street,
Edward Sendelhach, second vice-presi-dent of the Standard Wheel Company, has moved to this city with his family and has taken the house at 411 south Fifth street.
Mrs. J. W. Brown, of north Fifth street, is visiting her brother. Aut Murphy, in Bloomingdale, Ala. She Is accompanied by another brother, C. F. Murphy, of south Fourth street.
Mr*. M. C. Nowlln, who has been in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Wallace, and Mrs. Belle Peterson, left Wedne*day for New York city to visit her daughter, Mrs. B. A. Bullock. Mrs. Nowlin also has a sister in New York whom she has not seen for many years, £h« will also visit In Augusta, Me.,and on her return will stop at Washington City for several days to visit friends.
Tb* Rath bone Sister* were eat*r&lh«cl fMtvrday afternoon by Mr*. E. H. Clift at her residence, IS north Thirteenth street. Mm. Clift was assisted in receiving by Mrs. F. M. Duncan. Hie reception waa held between Stand 6 o'clock, and a short programme of music constituted tbe amusement* of the afternoon.
Drs. Clarence and V. V. Williams and John H. Hughes left Tbntwiay to attend tbe biennial convfotion of th« Continental Fraternal Union at Richmond, 1ml.
Mr. and Mr*. Harry Irving Miller entertained In a novel manner Wednesday evening at Ibelr home on Soutb Sixth •treat, which is on* of the most attractive In the city.
Haws
ifiiiiili
roWDER
sisted in receiving by their guests. Mrs. W. H. Coleman of Indianapolis, Mrs. John Middleton of Louisville, and Mrs. Anna Kibbey. Mr. John F. Miller, father of Mr. H.'I. Miller, Mr. Herbert Bennett and Mr. Wm. Burdell of Columbus, Ohio were guests for the occasion, also Joseph Hanley and Napier Dyer, of St. Louis. The entertainment of the evening was unique, being furnished by a programme given by artists who were brought over from St. Louis. Mr. Hanley, of St. Louis, who is one of Mr. Miller's personal friends, acted ss-stage manager. The per formers were Master Frank Kelly, aged 13, Miss Ollie Whittaker, aged 11, Master Gearge Jones, aged lft, the Alexander fam iiy, consisting of Mrs. Alexander and four children, consisting of Perle, aged 18, Bertha, aged 9, Clothllde, aged 7, Gustave, aged 4, assisted by Master Samuel Patterson, aged 15. Master Jones is considered to have one of the finest baritone voices of any boy of his age. Master Frank Kelly and Mis»Ollie Whittaker have attracted much attention in St. Louis. Perle Alexander appeared first in the song "Mary Ann" the story of which is of the visit of a young country girl to dignified relatives in town where she is taught the stately minuet and later she visits other relatives in a larger city and is taught some of the fancy dances, which she illustrated as she sang. Bertha Alexander danoed the "Fishers' Hornpipe," "Please Judge," and "Why Don't You Get a Lady of Your Own," which was the greatest hit of the evening. Miss Whittaker sang
Mississippi Gal" and with Master Kelly danced the Cakewalk. Perle, Bertha, Clothllde, Gustavti and Samuel gave cakewalk together. 'Among the songs sung by Master Jones were: ''Dearest Sweetheart," "College Chums,'" "When Your Love Grows Cold" and "Bred In Old Kentucky." The guests were seated and so arranged through the hallway, library and dining room that it gave an im promptu stage and exit from the back of larger dining room. After tbe perform ance, which was thoroughly enjoyed and heartily applauded, the guests were served with a delicious supper. Punch served throughout tbe evening In the re ceptlon room. The guests invited were Messrs. and. Meedames E. P. Fairbanks B. G. Hudnut, S. fd- Reynolds, R. Jenckes, Spencer F. Ball, B, Failey, Frank Crawford, S. C. McKeen, Warren Hussey Horace Smith, W. 1. Qverstreet, Joseph Strong, W. R. Mail, M. C. Hamill, John Lamb, Crawford Fairbanks, D. W. Henry, L. J. Cox, E. Froeb, Chits. Baur, A. Foster, G. E. Harrington, Samuel Early, Leonard Briggs, J. EL Crapo, Geo. Bun tin, Thatcher Parker, &eqjj. McKeen, S. J. Young, Frank McKeen, S. R. Hamill and guest, Miss Sawyer, Fred Smith and guests, Miss Duff and Miss Lar»h, Mre. Nelson and Mrs. Locke, of Piqua, O. Misses Mary Thompson, Sarah Floyd, Lucia Brokaw, Miss Ball, Miss Blake, Miss Mollie Blake, Miss Greene, Miss Franceska Strong and guests, Miss Ben nett and Miss liana, Misses Susan Strong, Cora O'Boyle, Miss Blake, Miss Tuell Mrs. Rida Waiter, Mrs. Sarah O'Boyle, Mrs. Allen, Col. R. W. Thompson, Messrs. Harry Thompson, Demas Deniing, A. Gagg, John Patterson, Norman Rood, M. A. Craig, J. R. Craig, Samuel Craig. D. F. Kendall, Wm. Penn.
Miss Mary Alice Warren gave a dinner Thursday evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hibbea of Indianapolis, who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keyes.
John McKeever, tbe veteran Vandalia engineer, who has been on tfce line since 1883, has taken his annual leave of absence for the winter and Engineer Pat Daily has assumed McKeever's ran on the new fast mail, Nos. 14 and 41. Mr. MoKeever the past three years has taken these winter vacations, which helms earned by his long and continued service on the road. Mr. McKeever'a reputation has been increased by the fact that within the past three weeks he has made with train No. 14 the three fastest runs ever made on the Vandalia with a regular train between here and Indianapolis, covering the distance once in one hour and twenty-eight, minutes, and twice in one hour and twen ty-nine minutes, with five stops on the way. Faster time has been made with specials, but these three runs hold tbe regular train record.
A linen shower was given Tuesday night- at the home of Miss Ines Schwarts for Miss Letha Cook and Will Stelncamp who were married Wednesday night.
Mr*. Lee Goodman has returned from Chicago, where she visiied her son Reynold, who is employed in the commission office of his uncle.
Wm. Farmer and wife left Thursday qight for Pettsacola, FUu, to spend the winter.
Mrs, John £. Lamb gave a six course luncheon Wednesday for Mrs. Virgil E. Bwrryman. The guests were Mr*. Thatcher Parker, Mrs. S. S. Early. Miss Co® Condit, of Chicago, Mia. Helen V. Allen, Mr*. Mort Hidden, Mr*. Benjamin McKeen and Mr*. John O. Piety.
Mr. and Mrs. A Shaw have returned from tbe west. Mr. and Mm J. H. Kef*# gave a dinner las* evening at the TVrre Haute House In honor of their gueata, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hibben of (Indianapolis, and Mrs. Virgil £. Perry man, of Atlsbta. After the dinner tbe guests attended tbe dance given by tbe golf club at Duenweg's Academy.
Yon can
Paigea*.
host and bosUaa went a*
Pure Ounu&ei*, at Etacr**.
Sjgj-*
SSI!
"LET ME OFFS.
Mail Reporter Interviews Car Conductors,
"Meet me at Dobbs' "Meet me there, don't fail." Are now familiar cries to all,
As round tbe town they trail.. Mr. Conductor, on all the lines Smiles his very best, When he hears tl^ "Let me,"
Sayis, "All right, I know the rest." "What is tbe most common request made of me?" asked the East Main street conductor in reply to a question. "Well, that's easy now, but if you had put that game question a month ago I would have had to think some time before giving you an honest answer. Averaging up all the questions that are asked of street car conductors today, there is one that will, easily lead all the rest—an easy winner of a bunch—and that is 'Let me off at Dobbs.' Ever since the big furniture saje has been on we hear little else."
Violins at all prices at Paiges'.
For your Shoes, see ~sl KIVIT'S, 328 Main Street.
A Stitch in Time Saves Nine and a Weather Strip, used in time, saves many a cold. See
Big Overcoat sale at THORM AN fc SCHLOSS.
Outing Model for 1899 has arrived. You are invited to call and see it at Krietenstein & Sons, Fourth and. Cherry streets..
A fine line of Holiday Goods can be seen at G. J. Hammerstein's, 307 Main street. Prices the very lowest.
TBBRB HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MALL, DECEMBER 17, 1898.
A. Q. AUSTIN & CO.
Largest line of Haviland China in the city, with prices absolutely the very lowest Come and see our goods and learn prices.
HAMMERSTEIN'S, 307 Main St.
1
Foot Balls, regulation size, latest, things in games at L. D. Smith's, 673 Wabash Ave.
Manhattan Shirts, good for Chrihtmas presents, at
TUNE BROS.
Ladies, see our Gents* Slippers for Xmas. KIVIT'S 328 Main Street.
The President's Southern Policy
CHRISTMAS CIGARS Finest line of t§& MEERSCHAUM PIPES
Also finest line of
BRIER PIPES
C&oW &nd Silver Mounted, with Genuine Amber Mouthpieces, at very low prices.
L. N. ROTTHANNI
622 Main Street
TOM SHANNON PROPRIETOR
National Hotel Bar
BEST OF LIQUORS
KEY WEST AND DOMESTIC!
,1
orth Fourth Street
mandolin for tU0*t A Reliable and Confidential pi see for borrowers.
Itrciu
l»cl*warc
luence frwy U<n*
xoDticello
&Ami Iowa City bur*
***TTaton
Oav
ataington Hedridt
Ottamwft Fairfield ItUmpifcuant
Camp Pt.
w.Quln
icon Cy.
nmbBl
Lonlsdoft
Ce&tratU
tMC«l
if
&
Isn't half an conciliatory as ours, *hen it comes to giving you bargains on Christmas Goods. The best we've got—and that is the best—is none too good for you, and the prices are the very best.
JOHN G. DOBBS, 635 Main Street.
Christmas ^resents for Smokers
HUNTER
S
CIGARS 1
I? SHti rurtk Stmt, Cmtr WtiJanMHinHMI
This offer expires December 31st.
See our fine line of Holiday Goods, in China, Glass and Novelties. Prices that will please you. Hammerstein's, 307 Main street.
Coats ..25c Trousers 15c Vests 10c
Highest Quality of Work Guaranteed.
5
Laundering & Dyeing Co.
TjT..
L.JS»2!£
SltmU
«p sjr •.
Orygoi
Pulton
Dlxnn
Clinton
Dhcbn
S By Buying Here You Can Save express charges on Xmas Gifts to be Sent out of the City.
BLUMBERG'S CORNER FIFTH AND flAIN BANK 'i Do not put off your purchases till the last day it is to your interest, as well as ours.
yawwuaii
UJUIvE)TIK.
Gtntva
2Lk
arCm\j
vfcfctrei port ct*. uckford
Aurora
Atnwur
Karon
loviinoti
fcf|or v. fHttdior
Wblttluik
UtXartne
Gray
3J For the following amounts and under the following conditions we shall for- Jjj? ward goods by express free of charge, with the exception of Books, Curtain
Poles and any such goods that require a wooden case to carry them safely.
FIRST.—If the value of the goods purchased is not less than $5.00 we shall prepay ex,f press charges to any town within 100 miles of Tcrre Haute, or which would appear on the above map within the small circle. SECOND—If the value of the goods purchased is not less than $10.00, we shall prepay the express charges to any town within 200 miles of Terre Haute, or which would appear on the above map within the large circle. THIRD—If the value of the goods purchased is not less than $20.00 we shall prepay the express charges to any town within 500 miles of Terre Haute.
Sonih Ha
videru Katanuu
Caw
rttsnop
Kohld
8t,Loul»
wtonc
CAGO
whit*
ichlgao
Porta
Goshta Pat Jc.
SVarsHtv Columbia
An ok
PITT*.
Oxford
ftrttoul Alvtn ~rban»
mburj
Tolona
rawfo
ret atio/c
Xaritiuvina
rr* Hants
oiport /Q
r0v 1 Combos wit* Cltj
item!)
MhmftQQ JMfwr
'uMi^gbttrgn
ntrprffjo ALracota
Eleventh and Main Streets. Telephone 275.
The Dollars You Save is What I
interests you.,- The values you get, the styles you find and the extra wearing values in our Shoes and Slippers is the cause of our always being so busy.
Men's Solid Xmas Slippers, 60 cents. Men's Fancy Xmas Slippers, 75 cents. Men's Fancy Tan or Black Slippers, $1.00. Ten's Tan or Black Faust Slippers, $1.50. Nothing makes abetter present than shoes or slippers.
Crmueltofe LfltKI lit
•i Will not be complete unless you buy your goods of
Breseil S Son
m---
ii
W itif ib
Or
1
$
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii